davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12

and intelligent country 200 years
ago. Behind the walls of Derry. he
said, a few brave and resolute men had
relied back the tide and saved the Union
from thralldom worse than foreign
tyranny, and if the issue were to be
again forced he believed that Ulster
would not shrink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
Ward to Marry.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Tribune will
announce that John NJ. Ward, captain
of the New York base ball nine, will, to-
morrow, marry Miss Helen Dauvrav, the
talented and wealthy actress. They
will at once leave for tour in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12

U IIIt EUIIOT VI III6 UIUO6-
In regard to Mr.. Cartoons letter In defense
of that so-called umpire, allow me to say
that we might continue to quarrel through
your columns for the next year and neither
get satisfaction. Now what propose to do
Is this. Let him bring up his ''litt1e country
club" las we have paid him two visits and
we will play them and put up S75 to their
$50, but, although it is courtesy to allow
visiting clubs their choice of umpire, we
must object to this man King. ! propose
Duryea or any well posted member OF the st.
Paul league team. Very respectfully,
G. HENRY, Manager St. Paul Reserves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
To Fight to a Finish.

Boston, Oct. 11.-MeAnliffe and Car
ney, the pugilists, tonight signed arti-
Giles to fight to finish within 200 miles
of Boston, between Nov. 81 and %, for
the $4,000 now posted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
For the Morton Tronhv.

st. Paul and Minneapolis will meet at
8 o'clock this afternoon on the Minneap-
lis grounds in their fifth game for the
Morton trophy. The batteries will be
Sowders and Kemmler and Klopf and
Kreig. Each club has won two games
in this series.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
The Spiders ChaIlenee

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE Belfast
Spider'' has issued challenge to Sam
Blackjack to come over few weeks
from London for the purpose of whip
ping him and Jack HaVlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
WON BY OSHKOSH.

Minneapolis Succumbs to the
Match City Lads Again.
The game yesterday afternoon be-
tween Minneapolis and Oshkosh re-
suited as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12

first base on errors, st. Paul ., La Crosse 2;
struck out, by Viau 3; first base on balls;
McCauley, Rocks, Dwyer 2. Maggie; passed
balls, StockwelI l, Maggie 1 left on bases, st.
Paul 5, La Crosse 3; time of game, 1875;
nmnira EeSSandan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE epidemic of
scarlet fever in London continues to
spread. There are now 1900 cases in
the hospitals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12

Runs earned, Milwaukee 3. Eau Claire l:
two-base hits, Maskrey, Morrisey, Sylvester,
Lowe; bases on balls, off Shenkel L. off
Crothers 2; passed balls, Broughton 8, Week
becker 8; struck out, by Shenkel 2. bv
Crothers 3; double play, Lowe. Quest and
Ingraham; first base on errors, Milwaukee 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
DIES MONIES ON TOP.

Duluth Winds Up the Season With
a Defeat.
Special to the Globe
Dies MONIES, To-, Oct. 11.-To-day's
Duluth-Des Moines game resulted as
follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
THE OSHKOSH TEAM,

Oshkosh z; passed balls, Wilson 2, Murray,
2; time, 1 so; umpire, Tindill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12

Dies Moines. . o o o O-lO
Duluth..... O o o o o o.
Runs earned, Des Moines 4, Duluth / two
base hits, Force, Quinn, Firle; struck out, by
Clark 6, by Brynan 3; bases on balls, by
Clark 2, by Brynan 4: bases given for hitting
man with ball, by Brynan 2; time of game,
2:10; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
THE cEsAREwITcH STAKES.

1t111 NEo1hkE W TUT 81 zAAILS.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE race for the
Cesarewitch stakes took place at New
market to-day and was won by Lord
Rodney's three-year-old b. c. Hume
wood. Ii. F. Barclays aged br. h. Ben
digo was second, and Mr.. Somer's four
year-old b. C. Carlton third. There were
twenty-three starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
IN THE NINTH.

That Was When Milwaukee Got
the Better of Eau Claire.
Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Oct 1.-THE Eau
Claires did their utmost to defeat the
Milwaukee to-day, and for a while it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
ime, 2:29, 2:2s&, 2:20A.

Hamletta. ...........,..... .......,...4 Q J
Susie II. s
Alcyona. .....,...........3 4
ADel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
Hastings Called Again.
To the Edition of the Globe

Eau Claire 8; left on bases, Milwaukee S
Eau Claire 8; umpire, Hengle; time. 1 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-12
Sicily out for being hit by batted ball.

Milwaukee....O O o 0 2 O -
Eau Claire. 40 o l o o %
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-03

performed the duties for O year
ana when. at the expiration Of
bis term, the usual complimentary res
olutioDs were offered. and some one
stepped forward to give him u gold.
headed cane. Mrs. Smith warmly
denounced him. She said that
be had eunb.zzled G. socIety's
money and was thief. The meeting
adjourned IN confusion, and the next
day Mrs. Smith bad Hilson arrested
for the alleged embezzlement. Justice
Roder. VINO examined the books at
Hilton's request, honorably acquitted
him. Monday was the time FOR the
holding Of the next regular meeting
after these Developments. Before the
appointed hour Mrs. Smith gathered
her .orces and went through an elec-
tion of officers. When the Hilson
party entered the hall they found
the officers chair occupied.
A warm struggle ensued for
the possession OF the gravel,
and then the two factions engaged In
hand to band bair pulling match. For
a season the air was full OF shrieks,
lamentations and yells. Mrs. Smith
had provided herself with q cat.o'-
nine-tails, and laid il around In the
livliest conceivable man ner, while the
Ravel was used with good effect by
some one else. A number Of men at
tending meeting In another room, at
tempted to quell the disturbance, but
were powerless to do II, and the police
had to be summoned. Yesterday war.
rams were issued for some o. the COM
batants on the complaint of those
whom they had vsnquished.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-03
Drouth In Texas,

San Antonio Tel: In many portions
OF the territory tributary 10 this city
the suffering from drouth is severe.
In Atasca county the people have
been robbed OF bare necessities. All
crops are a failure. Unless IL rains
soon the people will be brought to
starvation. North and west in Me-
dina county the cattle are dying so
fast that their owners cannot slay
them and though in sections further
west the mortality 10 not 80 great, IL is
very great. The number Of dead and
dying cattle can be best appreciated
by comparison of the hide market
here. 1t was slwsys large one and
active, but now IL is overlooked and
prices are dropping hourly. There 10
In many portions Of the country abso-
lutely no range and would not be for
come weeks. Texas grass Is hard to
kill, but the months Of drouth have
proved too much for IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-03
Love Letters and LunAcy.

New York Telegram: In his suit for
divorce from Emma M. Oak es, on the
ground OF adultery, DIR. Frederick
0ake- has offered as evidence 2s2 Of
the most fervid love-letters that ever
found their way into a court OF law.
The letters were written by Msrius
DelsZare, man about town and
writer of topical songs for theatres,
and sometimes a newspaper reporter.
Or. Oakes, having inherited wealth,
devotes his time chiefly to billiards.
Ms Oakes II a lively brunette, daugh.
ter of boarding house keeper. DR..
Oakes says that she was In the habit
of going TO matinees End promenading
on Broadway and Fifth avenue. She
always left the house daily immedi-
ately after he went out. and came back
Just before he returned. When his
suspicious were ut last aroused, Mary
Crofton, his wife's maid, turned over
the whole collection OF letters IN him.
She testified before the referee that
she found these letters lying all around
the house, and often spoke with heI
mistress about ber carelessness, and
suggested that Oakes would find
them. mo he won't,n Mrs. Oake,
replied; hes such darn fool that
could throw them down on the bee
before him and he wouldn't oper
them" Counsel for the wife sayl
that Delazsre's letters were writer
against her will, that .he neve
answered them and that she gave hin
no Encouragement.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-03
Why Col. Tom Ochiitree Grieves.

Ochiltree is but the shadow Of his
former self, mentally speaking. He
weighs more than ever, but he feels
bad, aud will always have n rem0rse-
ful sensation under the left lapel Of his
cutaway coat. Now. Tom may at
times wrestle with the truth, with
the chances against him, but when
you see n single tear rs big as twenty
carat paste diamond steal gently over
his crlmson-toned cheek, you natur-
ally think be would not prevaricste.
He says his present gloomy feelings
are caused by his forgetting promise
made to the Empress Eugenie some
years ago.
"While on the continent" says
Tom, Napoleon Ill. sent for me on
my arrival In Paris. / frequently
dined with the royal family and felt
perfectly at home. On one occasion
/ was left alone with the Empress,
and as she eentally placed ber beauti-
fully tapered fingers on my arm and
gazed with fearful eyes into my face,
she said: 'Tom-you know she was
always familiar with me-Tom, said
she, there is trouble brewing be-
tween Germany and France,
know Bismarck has great conf
deDce in you and places great ,ai,h iD
your judgement and listens attentive
ly To what you say. Now. Tom, do
talk to him when you go TO Germany,
and exposIulaIe with him on his utter
fallacy Of going to war. and then when
you return TO America, drop q few
lines to Louis'-she always called Ma
poleon by that name when speaking u
me-'drop line to Louis and tell hin
to retain from giving vent to his aDgel
and endeavor to put up with Emper
or Williams DuIch sDoDsense.' | o
course promised her to do all 10 my
power ~ avert this much feared Gala
nifty, but when got to Germany IL
the tempestuous exumberance OF my
spirits | forgot to speak to Bismarck
aud came back home without fulfill
ing my promise. The consequence,
was the long and bitter Franco-Prus
sian war. The Emperor is dead; hi'
widow an exile; his son reclines in tn.
narrow tomb Thousands Of brav,
men gave up their lives and a large
portion Of France was gobbled up by
Emperor Bill, all caused by my forget
ting. DO you wonder at my sadness ?
Let's take a drink.-New York letter
to Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-03

Arkansas is trying to pay its debt of
S,0OO,0O0.
The public debt decrease this month
10 81, 900 900.
Heavy SHOWS have stopped trains
in Nova Scotia.
Clear Lake, Wis, is excited BY large
finds OF iron ore.
Omsha's new postmaster 10 ConstaD-
tine V. Gallagher.
The Chicago Democrats cannot find
candidate for mayor.
f. Maddon, White River station.
Man., was shot by squsw.
Des Moines Germans are mad over
the arrest Of Paul Mates, brewer.
The total hog packing In the west 10
6,S49. 900 against 8, ,2ss, 800 lsst year.
Starving inhabitants Of North New
foundland ueIe saved by the seals on
floating Ice.
]. Edgar Holt, Of the Rock and
Rye firm, OF Philadelphia, is charged
with heavy forgery
An attempt was made in New York
10 poisop Agnes Herndon, the actress.
by a crank admirer.
About $4,000 was realized by the
sale of pictures from he ColumbiA
theatre art galleries Ia Chicago.
SECRETARY Whitney is considering the
plsns submitted for the Washington
navy yard rs an ordnance foundry.
Ex.Lieut Governor Reynold, Of
Missouri, committed suicide at the St.
Louis custom house 10 escape insanity.
Mayor Hewitt declares that unlsss
the police Of Now York aid him 10
suppressing the dives he will resign %
once.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-03
Robbing q Florida Train.

A band OF robbers, il is said, tried TO
rob a train bound north from Florida
three years ago, and though they met
some resistance that was about all they
did meet with.
One robber got a package Of fine
powder, q set Of false teeth and q
chestnut bell.
Another secured white vest, a bIf-
falo overcoat and wet alligator. He
did not know that he had secured the
alligator until two hours afterward,
when look OF pain came over bis face
and one Of bis companions removed
him from the small alligator, which IL
seems had become very much attached
TO the robber by the brow Of bis pants.
The man. pants i men,.
Another got diary for '73, an audi
phone and truss.
Still another got cigar case, spec
tacle Gaze and q case OF smallpox.
In my opinion q man 10 fool who
will sii up nights and lose bis rest in
order TO rob trains when be can 20 To
Congress and get in his little work on
the surplus. Yours truly.
BILL NYE.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-03

passing around the shoulder, causing
an ugly wound. The doctors probed
for the ball, but were unable to locate
IL. he was weak but took the $3.50 q.
M. train, on his way home 70 Sharon
Springs.
He stated that soon after his train
lett Clark's mills man entered his
car through the side door, which he
showed back, saying, as he entered:
Throw up your bands" Lake did
not realize for moment what was up
aud failed To comply with the de-
mand. The intruder thereupon lew
elled his revolver ut the messeDge and
shot him. Lake fell to the floor and
his assaIlant said:
"Now, damn you, when / tell you to
hold up your hauds again you'll do il,
won't you?"
The assassin then proceeded to bind
Lakes hands aud feet, and gag him.
One OF his legs the robber tied TO the
safe, and then took bunch of keys
from the pockets OF the messenger and
unlocked the sac, which he rifled OF
It's money packages, amounting 10 be-
treen 500 and $500. The robber left
the car at Lackawsna crossing.
Before leaving the car the rovber
said: Damn you, II you say any
thing about this will come back and
Kill YOU" The messenger replied:
You wouldn't rob u man and then
kill him too, would you?"
Lake tried to free himself but did
not succeed. At Utica hs car was
opened and he was freed from his un-
comfortable position. The messenger
says bis assailant was 9 large, strong
man. wearing mask that hung down
over his chest. His hair was cut very
short al the back and his hands were
calloused and dirty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-03
A Hair-Puiiing Tournament,

New York Telegram: About forty
members of the Ladies' German
Schuetzenbund Benefit society Of
Neward, engaged In a scrimmage re-
Gently. The members are divided
into two factions. One OF them 10 led
by Mrs. Meta Hilson, the president
and the other by Mrs. Annie smith.
The point Of division was Ne to allow
ing men to become members OF the
society, Mrs. Hilson, believing that
none Of the ladies were fitted for cor
responding secretary, had her faction
elect her husband to the position. He
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-03
lCommunieated.l
A Card.
MILES City, April 9, lSS,

MILES CITY, April :, 1887.
Editor YELLowsToSE JOURNAL:
| desire through your columns to
make public mention Of the do
nation Of forty valuable books TO the
public school library by the members
of the Circulating Book Club, and to
express my hearty thanks to the dom
ors, for library is one Of the urgent
needs OF the public school, and this is
q beginning whose end is. / think,
an abundant supply Of good reading
for the pupils. T. J. PORTER.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-03
AsrxrREss MESSENGER SHOT.
The Desperate Secures Only Small
Amouunt. hut Makes His Escape.

Frankfort. n. ", Telegram: Ex.
press Messenger Lake. who was rob-
bed bet ween Clark's Mills and Frank.
fort last night, reached here about
midnight. and was able TO proceed b.
a physicians Office, where his wound
was dressed. He was shot 10 the up
per part Of the right arm, the ball
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-07
ErtradiGon.

La experiences sugiere que nuestros
estatutos regulando Ia extradici6n pu-
dieran enmendarse ventajosamente con
una disposition para el trAnsito pcr
uuestro territorio, que es en- Ia actua-
lidad una via conveniente de transit
de IN PATS extrspjero al otro, de los
extrsajeros entregAdos por una Dacion
extranjeIs a una tercera nacion. Dis.
posiciones por ell estilo no son raras en-
10 legislation de otros paises J tienden
Is evitsr que se malogre 10 justicia.
Tambien es apetecible, para evitsr las
incestidnmbres actlales, que se confie.
ra autoriEaci6n al Secretario de Esta-
10 para que expida, en- case de deten-
ci6n para los fines de ID extradici6n,
IN cerIifcsdo, al magistrate ante
cual peDde el procedimiento, mostran.
do que re hs hecho en- debida forma u
reluisitoria para 10 entrega de 10 per
soma scnsada. Este certificade, si &c
exige que sea producido autes de inte-
ErogAtoFio del acusado, harA inuecesa-
ria una largA J eostosa iLvesiigAcioo
Judicial de 90 cargo en- que ell & bleFno
reclumante pndiera acaso no lnsi-tir
Tambien recomiendo que se dispng /,
rxplicitamente Ia liberaei0a iunieil'
Ia de las personals pedidas en- rxtraIr
ci6n que sl Presidente opine que DO de-
ben ser entregadas.
(Continuord) }
(Norsdadss.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-07
LIBROS.

- Il 6lsstso saps sTs0
- AAa ssesnsaa loe sssairnses
'shses - i imwpasa del
Il xsAa
q rex esaEsesa ds
81 : sAss alsa So Pfss4
90
NssA. - saa ansiw.
MassA A. - AaxxsA r@
NAsasax
Ire sss3s ~ sa r
Isass Hsa
s = go. p
@ uws
sAsxA e sm @ ss p
asNeA
tsaA - Ng.Ssu Co.
- lssA 90 lsAA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-07

cambiarA tanto, que, sin modiicar 20
Ia ssencia de mis- doetrinas, dentro
de tres .lustros me llamsrau conserva-
dor, y dentro de seis morir6 momiticado
entire los reaccionarios. La profecia
&c ha cumplido.
Pero, sefiores, lcual foe Ia finalidsd
capitalisima del partido que nosotros
pertenecemos, todos nosotros, desde
nuestra primera aparici6n en- Ia apo'itlc1? !?
Pneu fu6 Ia reivindicsci6n del derecho
humane ! personal para los indivfduos
con Ia reivindicaci6n del poder propio
8 inmanente para los pueblos. Los
derechos individnales y la Soberania
Naciona: he aqpi la bandera tremola-
do por nnestros predecesores en- Glen,
formulas = sostenida por nuestras ma
nos con singular empefio. Habfamos
la llevado gloriosamente desde las Ca
tatumbas, donde nos reuniamos perse-
guidos en- nuestras mocedades, q las
slturas del Estado, J habi4mosa pnes
to ALI por nuestra fe y nuestro esther
20. No tent. 20 40 amos cuando pude
yer una situsci6n politica destinada en-
el plan providencial de los hechos aes
table Ia Soberania Nacional, sols
forma de gobierno por nosotros prtfs
rids, y ssegnrar CON seguridad incou.
trsstable y suprema todos los derechos
naturales. Perdimos aquella situnciop,
y NOS encontramos por nuest'a concie1-
cis Y por nuestra historic con este com
promise adqnirido: con ell compromise
de restaurar los derechos natnfases y 10
Eoberania N scionsl.
En- estado semejante comensamos
todos, y mi psrtido CON especialidad,
nm examen de conciencia para yer por
ouG se habia frastrado ell primer ensa
70, ' que correcciones debiamos llevar
ssi 4 nuestras doctrinas como q nues- |
tros procedimieptos. En seLtir mio
habisse malogrado nuestra ohra por
dos causas. primero, por nn exceso de
DOCTRINES irrealizables en- nuestro ere
do; segundo, por otro exceso de tenn
peramentos revolncionsrios en- nuestrs
complexion. Empapadas, segun de
conrnno decian, ciencia y experiences
en- semsjal to conviction, habia qne fjAr
Ia doctrins , fijar los procedimientos.
(Coatinuafd.) J
i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-07
EL MGISlJE DEL PREaDGNTE.
Tabaco en- Sunatra.

El gobierno de los Paises Bajos ha
manifestado alguna oposici6n & cieItos
articulos de nuestra legislaci6n arance-
laria, que snpone dirigidos contra deter
minsda clase de .absco producido en-
las poresiones prientsles holandeeaf.
Holesria todo comentario sobre la in-
conveniencia de cudntas leyes pnedan
spsrecer encaminedss ! crear distincio-
hes peijndiciales 3 los intereses de de-
terminada nacionalidad, y que puedan
dar origen & sensibles represalias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-07

Las pertnrbaciones interiors; en- les
islas de Samoa han sido en- estos ahos
oriRen de graves dificnltades para los
tres cobiernos de AIemsnia, Gran Bre-
tafa y Loo Estados Uoidos, cnyas re-
lsciones y derechos extrAterritoriales
en- aquel impcrtante grupo estau g.
rantixados por tratados. La debilidad
del eobierno indigena y el corflicto de
opuestos intereses han inducido 81 Rey
Malietoa ! procurarse Il alisnEa . pro-
tecci6n de slgnien con ex lusion de los
compromises que impiden ! las tres
nnciones citadas adQuirir una ipfuen-
cis predominaute 8 iutereses exelusi
yos. En- mayo 6ltimo MalietoA ofreci6
poner 4 Samoa bajo 10 pfoteccion de
los Estados- Unidos, y nnestro Consul
ue encarg6 de conced6rsela sin ettAr ~.
tornado para clio. Inmediatamente se
anul6 10 hecho y fu6 destituido aqnsl
foncionaFio. Sc han Dcmbrado sgen-
tes especiales de los tres gobiernos ps-
r sexaminaf Il sitnsci6n en- el AFchi-
pi9lago. Con 81 cambio en- 10 represen-
taci6n De las tres Potencias y 81 aeuer-
do arm6nico entire tstas, apenas eabe
dudar del restsblecimiento 70 De ID IsE,
n urosperidad, Ia antonomia en- sl go
bierno : ID neutraiidsd de SAmos.
Espaaa.-Los dsreekos difsrsaaalts.
Como spareciess qns ei gObieFro De
Espaiia no hacia .xtensivA 4 u bandeEa
Americans en- Ias AntilIas toda la reel.
procidad requerids poF nnestros Essa
tutos para qus eontinnsse Il suspensi6n
de los derechos diferencialss sobFe h
bandera espatola en- nnestros pne'tos,
ma VI obliendc On octnbfe a timo 4 -
vocar Il piOclamA de nj predecessor. q
chsds Il II do febrefo de 1884, COS
uermitia dichA suspension. Sin EN-.
barKo, muy prontc se lego ! an sFfe.
rlo' ' recibida ID noli6cacibn Del 70.
6isrno de Espsna de hsbsfss rsnunsia.
do por comtIeto , ca sbsoluto 4 todd
dsrecho dfereneiAl sobFe nassifos ba'
ones SOS cargamsntns. - pFocedle
ran ds los Est.dM unidos . Il esal.
ouier otro eeis, ejereiit las fsealiAas.
discrecionaIes qus h 10y me conhsts J
al mi pr climA deI27 De cctnbfs, "a.
dsclara reripfoca snspensi6u 90 los Es
tados- Unidos
Motiyo a -4ran satisfAeei6a - Fecc
Jntsd eof 90 81 50
scoxSal
> 30
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-07

La installation, hace menos de cua-
tro amos, de una legsci6n en- Teheran
est& produciendo buenos resultados,
como 10 eyidencia el inter6s que mani
fiesta el gobierno del Shah por la ac-
tiyidad industrial de los Estados- Uni
dos y las oportunidades ofrecidas al
provechoso cAmbio de productos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-07
NaturaRsacion.

Renuevo las recomendscioDes de mi
d'timo Menssjs annal reterente 4 la
reforma de las leyes sobre ciudadania
y naturalization Tenemos tratados
con diversas nscioLes que reconocen y
regular Ia reuuncia de la ciudadanis
por extranjeros natnrAliEados, pero no
existe ley alguns que ponga en- vigor
esos compromises nj que ordene 10 or
ganizaci6n de una oficina central, tan
necesaris para Ia inscription de ciuda-
danos naturalisados.